| about grace
about strays he touts lace spouts in my face i hit an ace I bowl over harm dis-route my face |
| he loves roars
under board my side’s bored between the fines, he writes he’s love’s adored moon |
| absence makes the heart grow flippers
adsense cakes the charts with glitter |
| absolute power disrupts absolutely
dissolute showers pollute the airs |
| a face is a whole
embrace my soul |
| he laced up his sleeves, buttoned his socks then made a brief case |
| hercules’ wheel hurt achilles’ heel |
| acid is best
passing the test |
| runcorn ‘s where grandad loved me
runcorn is not far from the sea grandad’s dad was unknown to he and me and possibly his dad never knew he were a dad so my own great-grandad never knew about me.[but now he does] |
| distractions speak louder if bared
fractions are ok bu I’m decimatedly bored |
| after my own heart he ate his own
he loved eating out,especially bodies. |
| glaring dirty laundry eyed me frankly rudely and sweatily
the washing machine wants to be baptised/surprised |
| a wall bent out of shape by the drains
I’m all dents and I ache in my pain |
| all alphabets are off
wittgenstein’s lines all bets are paradoxes to rustle |
Day: January 25, 2016
Better to marry than harry
http://www.britannica.com/topic/incommensurable
My dear girl do you wish to be married?
Don’t study maths, else you’ll be harried.
Men are afraid of us
Women can’t mate with us
So one might as well die and be buried.
My reaction may seem too extreme
For surely one may get some esteem;
For playing with irrationals,
viewing incommensurables
is a metaphor for political themes.
For whole numbers are easy to see
And fractions quite rational be.
But the square on the diagonal
Is totally irrational
And from the circumference’s demands we may flee.
And comparing the circle and square
Shows unconmensurable flair.
And human folk too
Exhibit this too.
So in marriage don’t expect all to be fair.
A straight line can be tangent to a curve
But never can two such things merge.
But if the line keeps quite still
the curve then might well
Curve back with delight in its swerves.
To harry someone
harry
Definition
1 : to make a pillaging or destructive raid on : assault
2 : to force to move along by harassing
3 : to torment by or as if by constant attack
Examples
The young boy harried the kitten until it swiped him with its claws.
“Coming off a Thursday schedule packed with practice, a Pearl Harbor visit and a luau, the Aggies shot 54 percent on Friday and harried the Rainbow Wahine basketball team into turnovers that fueled an 82-41 rout at the Cannon Activities Center in Laie.” — Jason Kaneshiro, The Honolulu Star-Advertiser, 6 Dec. 2015
Did You Know?
Was there once a warlike man named Harry who is the source for today’s word? One particularly belligerent Harry does come to mind: Shakespeare once described how “famine, sword, and fire” accompanied “the warlike Harry,” England’s King Henry the Fifth. But neither this king nor any of his namesakes are the source for the verb harry. Rather, harry(or a word resembling it) has been a part of English for as long as there has been anything that could be called English. It took the form hergian in Old English and harien in Middle English, passing through numerous variations before finally settling into its modern spelling. The word’s Old English ancestors are related to the Old High German words heriōn (“to lay waste”) and heri (“army”).
The child is parent to humanity
the light within, the sun inside my heart
is seen by those who meet my glowing eye.
my soul as well is smiling with delight,
as from my lips is never heard a sigh.
enlightened by the sight of child at play
enwrapped in dreams ,thus making real his world
without a word, he shows me how to say
i love and hold him close and play and twirl
some guiding sense will indicate enough
for thrills can turn to panics in his mind
so out he runs when this play’s too rough
and mother’s lap will give him succour kind.
the child is parent to humanity;
and each one needs their spacious world of play
